THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1920
8,
ATTACK
1
CDNT NUED BY COX
Further Evidence on Charges
Not Given.
SILENCE NOT UNDERSTOOD
Covcrnor Would Hare Hardin;
Make Some Kxplanation ot
Campaign Contributions.
(Continued From First rase.)
tpham that the $8,145,000 contribu
tion quota list presented by the can
didate at Pittsburg was phony," Gov
ernor Cox said:
"The senate committee can find out
perfectly well who attended this meet
ing at which these lists were distrib
uted by the republican leaders. It is
a matter that can be got at in a per
fectly simple way.
Silence Not Understood.
"Another thins that I don't under
stand is why Mr. Harding and Mr.
Hays are not coming forward with
some explanation of why this quota
list was kept secret.1'
Almost from the moment of his ar
rival here Governor Cox during a
day of hustling campaigning, started
hammering at the republican finances.
He made four addresses. He spoke at
a largo public meeting at a theater
tonight. At all he was received with
enthusiasm.
Besides his criticism of the repub
lican contributions, the governor in
all his addresses urged vigorously the
entrance of America into tbe league
of nations and to an audience at
Savin Rock he made what his auditors
regarded as a reference to the ques
tion of Irish freedom, the first of his
campaign.
In pleading for the league. Gover
nor Cox stated that it was put for
ward by President Wilson in the lat
ttr's delineation of the 14 points, one
of which was "self-determination of
free people."
"The league of nations," he con
tinued, "does not abridge the right of
any racial entity to determine its own
destiny. The league was never in
tended to be and under its administra
tion it never will be, an agency that
will restrain or discourage the same
kind of emotions of any people."
The statement was cheered. ,
The Irish question also entered into
the arrangements for the governor's
.peaking programme. An announce
ment that Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale university, a strong league ad
vocate and one of a group which once
memorialized congress to refrain from
acting in the Irish freedom dispute,
would speak tonight, brought ob
jections from Irish sympathizers. Pro
fessor Kisher offered to strike his
address from the programme to
avoid possible unpleasantness, but
announced that many college profes
eors and other "progressives and in
dependents" soon would organize to
work for the league and Governor
Cox's election.
Speech Made From Table.
The governor's speeches to all au
diences here except to soldiers at
Arlington hospital were replete with
jeferences to republican contributions.
"Men are trying to buy the presi
dential election in order that a fa
vored few other than the average
man may have his interests consid
ered first," the governor charged at
a democratic picnic which he ad
dressed standing on a table sprinkled
with used crockery. The governor
continued:
"Much to the consternation of those
on the other side, I am going to con
tinue rubbing that sore spot until the
second of November.
"I have heard names of men in Ohio
who have sent contributions and it
has been a singular coincidence that
many who have written large checks
are the same men who visited the
governor's office at Columbus and
wanted me to order out our soldiers
in strikes and industrial disputes.
these men are seeking to buy an ad
ministration favorable to the use of
the bayonet in strikes.
"Emasculation" Is Charged.
ine candidate reiterated that as
governor he had never used soldiers j
or "fired a shot" in any Industrial !
controversy, but had used the golden
rule succcessfully, and he urged its
application to the nation's industrial
problems. Public opinion can and
should settle strikes, he declared.
Bankers seeking to "emasculate"
the federal reserve act. Governor Cox
also asserted, are contributing to the
republican fund.
"Don't think that these contribu
tions are being made because of
patriotism," he said. "A great many
of the men who are writing the
largest checks remained at home
making fortunes while the American
boys were overseas.
"They have their eyes on the fed
eral reserve act, which they fought."
Hospital Patients Addressed.
In advocating the league. Governor
Cox made a new text of impressions
during his visit to the tubercular sol
diers' hospital. On the hospital lawn
he addressed convalescents and hos
pital attendants, comprising the
youths "who risked their all that the
nation might live."
"As a result of the emotions
caused by what I have seen here,"
said the governor, "I shall go away
stronger in my resolve to give every
thing in me in our effort to make
war impossible."
He told later audiences of his hos
pital visit and declared that he "was
inspired to make war as impossible
as it is humanly possible to make it.
The world's civilization and eco
nomic safety. Governor Cox declared,
depend upon success of the league.
"The time has come," he continued,
"to put the house of civilization in
order. The mothers of America are
going to register their verdict on be
half of the league.
"The issues of this campaign are
not political. They involve the prog
ress and prosperity of America and
the peace of America and the world
as well."
"Senatorial Oligarchy" Reiterated.
Reiterating that his fight was
. against the republican leaders, the
senatorial oligarchy," and not the
republican rank and file. Governor
Cox continued:
"First of all. the democracy of the
nation intends to keep the faith. We
intend in our administration not to
. forget the boys who sleep overseas.
Urging international disarmament
as a means of meeting nations'
obligations and also as a measure tor
world peace. Governor Cox said.
"The high moral purpose of the na
tions is this: That all nations shall
stop carrying concealed weapons; that
their representatives shall sit at a
table and agree to stop the building
of armament and turn their resources
to industrial purposes."
Governor Cox inveighed against
"this senseless, needless, inhuman
competition in the buying of arma
ments," and predicted that cessation
would reduce taxes in all countries
and also aid greatly in their Im
mediate war rehabilitation.
Jealousy of President Wilson and
the democratic administration was
largely the cause. Governor Cox said,
of the republican leaders' opposition
to the league.
Referring to the democratic war
administration, the governor added:
"If you would search the heart of the
average republican politician you will
find resentment because the Almighty
God left him sitting on the bleachers."
The governor told his audiences
that "the hosts of democracy are
marching forward to certain victory
this fall."
Cox Grows Sarcastic
In his final address tonight Gover
nor Cox commented sarcastically on
the statements by Senator Harding,
Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham
with reference to his contribution
charges, and also declared that 8S
men attended the meeting in Chicago
when the contribution quota lists
were circulated.
"Senator Harding indorses the plan
and states his knowledge of the facts,"
said Governor Cox. reading from the
republican literature "that the organ
ization is to cover every state and
every county. Then he states that
he knows nothing about it and that
Hays and Upham are running the
campaign. I am disposed to agree
with him. There are many things be
ing done now by the crowd surround
ing Senator Harding of which he is
apparently ignorant, and if he should
become president many other things
would be done by this .crowd and he
would not know anything more about
them than he says he does about the
contributions."
Governor Cox read from several of
the republican treasurer's official
bulletins.
His copies, the governor said,
humorously, were "mysterious mes
sengers of good tidings that came to
me from a very strange source and
were never intended to get into my
hands nor yours."
Brandegee Is Rapped.
Attacking the alleged secrecy im
posed upon recipients of the Bulletin,
Governor Cox said that some idea of
probable contributions could be gained
when it was considered that there are
10,000 postoffices in the country and
that the quota list totaled $8,145,000
for only 51 cities.
The contribution question, the can
didate declared, Is a matter of-"plain,
national honesty and decency."
"No small group of men having po
tential millions and millions .behind
them should be permitted to buy a
governmental underhold," said the
governor.
Governor Cox urged the election to
the senate of Homer S. Cummings,
Connecticut national committeeman,
and characterizing Senator Brande
gep as "one of Senator Lodge's major
generals," declared that the repub
lican senator was, "entitled to retire
$20
1
15
. SAYS T
mm
OPE
Cox More Than Doubles Sum
' Raised, Is Reply.
RIVAL CAMP MONEY FREE
Democratic Quota Is Probably
(greater Than Republican,
Chairman Speculates.
FURTHER 'tXPOSKS' PROMISED
Cox Greeted at "ew York by Lead
ers, Including Oswald West. '
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Governor
Cox, democratic presidential nominee.
indicated here today ho would make
further "exposes" of republican cam
paign funds within a week.
Governor Cox arrived from Pitts
burg at 10:35 o'clock today, pausing
for only a short time before proceed
ing to New Haven.
George White, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee; Senator
Harrison of Mississippi, head of the
speakers . Dureau. and otner demo
cratic leaders stepped aboard the
train to greet the standard-bearer of
their party.
Repetition, in part, of the evidence
he presented last night at Pittsburg
to substantiate his charges of a $15,
000,000 republican "corruption fund'
was planned today ,by Governor "Cox
at New Haven and also tomorrow at
New York.
Among democratic leaders at the
station to greet Mr. Cox, who did not
leave his car, were Homer S. Cum
mings, former chairman of tne demo
cratic national committee, and Oswald
West, former governor of Oregon.
James M. Cox Jr., now a student in
military academy, was here to greet
his father.
James Jr. sprang a sensation of
his own when he announced to news
paper men that he was planning to
accompany his father on his western
campaign trip. Dan Mahoney, the
governor's son-in-law, broke in on
the youngster to announce that hi
father had not been informed of his
plans and that the announcement of
James Jr. "was considerably an error
as he was going back to school
September 15."
Referring to an announcement from
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re
publican national committee, that in
dividual campaign con tributions
would be restricted to $1000, Mr. Cox
said:
"Mr. Hays knows that such
statement isn't true. The methods
used by the republicans are to get
some big fellow to give $20,000 or
"25.000, after which 19 to 24 dummy
names are written down as contribu
tors on the 'party's books.""
Mr. Cox said that if the senate
committee Investigating campaign
funds really wished him to appear
before it in Chicago, he would do so.
"The senate committee now has the
necessary leads. If it wishes to in
vestigate, it will call in republican
state leaders and learn from them
who "the county and city leaders are,
and then get all the details. I have
every confidence that the senate com
mittee will go to the bottom of my
charges.
"A year ago I said that the republi
cans were going back to the method
of Mark Hanna and that, they would
be defeate0 with their own money.
This is still my belief."
When Governor Cox was aaked
about reports concerning democratic
national finance of a year ago, he
said:
"I came on board the democratic
ship July 7. I know, nothing about
what happened before that time.
"One thing I can tell you, though.
Is that I found a deficit but no
money."
COX ADOPTS MUD SLINGING
(Continued From First Page.)
Chicago was chosen as the next con-j
vention city.
Other officers elected were:
First vice-Dresident. John W. O'Connor.
New York City.
becond vice-president. Lieutenant Jobs
&lartln. Chicago.
Third vice-president, Lang-ford R. Geddes,
Toronto.
Secretary, Sergeant "W. L. "Wad ham, San
Francisco. . -
Treasurer, Bush Anderson, Phoenix, Aria.
Sergeant-at-Arms. L. V. Jenkins. Port-
and. Or.
The convention voted to change the
name of the organization from Na
tional Traffic Officers' association to
International Traffic Officers' association.
The theft committee reported a oro-
posal that abstract of titles showing
previous owners should be required
in tne sale of all cars, just as in th
transfer of real estate.
EXPRESS INCREASE ASKED
15 PER CENT RISE OX TOP OF
12 H GRANTED, PIEAD.
"As with all the other loose state
roents which have been made by Gov
ernor Cox, the one regarding the pur
ported "republican slush fund' has
not been borne out by the facts," com
mented Thomas H. Tongue Jr. of
Hillsboro, chairman of the republican
state central committee, when inter
viewed over the long distance tele
phone yesterday.
To justify his ?15.000,000 figure,
Governor Cox multiplies his listed
figures by two. The result in Ore
gon is that his quota from this state
is five times the sum really raised,
Voluntary contributions from the en
tire state of Oregon have been only
J20.000. Governor Cox gives Port
land alone a quota of $50,000. This is
two and a half times the quota raised
in the state. Then he doubles that
amount to get his grand total, an ex
aggeraVion five times the correct sum
so far as Oregon is concerned.
No Respect for Kacts Shown.
'The same ratio of gross exaggera
tion must apply to the figures made
public by the democratic candidate
concerning other sections of the coun
try. Governor Cox has shown no re
spect for facts or figures but has
tried to mislead the public into be
lieving that large funds have been
raised by the republican party for the
purpose of corrupting voters. As
matter of fact, a very low sum has
been raised for the. national republi
can campaign probably a. great deal
less than has been raised by the dem
ocrats.
'In Oregon the democrats have
money and are spending money at the
present time, while the republicans
have only sufficient funds to main
tain a state headquarters."
"If the accusations of Governor Cox
are as correct regarding other states
as they are concerning Oregon, if his
statements as to 'quotas' of other
cities are as accurate as the one made
regarding Portland, we can see read
Ity why so few people have any con
fidence in his charges," commented
Ralph Williams, republican national
committeeman from Oregon, yester
day.
t21tOOO Sam Raised Id State.
"The total quota for the entire
state of Oregon was $25,000 and be
tween $20,000 and $21,000 was raised
by voluntary subscription and sent
from this state to the treasurer o
the national republican committee,
This amount was made up from all
parts of the state and includes all the
money the national committee has
raised in Oregon."
Clarence R. Hotchkiss, secretary o
the republican state central commit
tee, declared the $50,000 quota sup
posed to have been allotted to Port
land to be a. figment of the imagina
tion.
"I keep the books of the committee
and know absolutely that the state'
ment is false. As to the money raised
for running the state headquarters
for the republican party in Oregon, it
can be counted in hundreds, not thou
eands."
JACKSON
MAPS
CAMPAIGN
Testimony in Support of Applica
tion Presented by Representa
tives of Company.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Testi
mony in support of its application for
an additional increase of 15 per cent
in express rates to cover Increased
wages was presented by representa
tives of the American Railway Ex
press company today to examiners of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
ine nearing developed virtually no
opposition of shippers.
The examiners later stated that the
catse would be submitted without de
lay to the commission, although no
decision is expected before September
15, when the Increase of 12 per cent
already allowed the express company
will become effective.
Li. R. Gwynn, chairman of the
wages and working conditions com
mittee, and Charles A. Lutz. comp
iroiier ot tne express company, ap
peared tn support of the application,
while H. T. Moore, traffic manager
for the Atlanta, Ga., freight bureau
urged limitation of the advance to
10 per cent.
Mr. Gwynn said that instead of the
increased wages as awarded by the
railroad labor board totaling $30,000,
000 as estimated by the board, they
would reach 42,236,340.
Immediate relief is necessary, Mr
Lutz asserted. The express company
for the firt six months of 1920, he
said, had a deficit of $21,097,132
which did not include increased pay
retroactive to May 1, provided in the
wafre board's award. He .estimated
the back pay at $3,000,000 monthly
for both May and June.
THREE DIE IN IRISH FIRE
nnnm rT i nm pint
dUHAH b AH b tfth !
TO AID IN GAWIPAIGN
Senator to Go First to New
York and Indiana.
WEST MAY BE STUMPED
Idaho Senator Declares That He
Will Start Tour In Eat
From Indianapolis.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 27. Senator
William E Borah left Boise today
for eastern citie3 to take part in
the republican campaign.
Just before his departure, he said:
"I am going east to take part In
the campaign. From September 15
to November 3, I expect to spend my
time with It. In the Immediate fu
ture I expect to be in Indiana, and
New York and will start my eastern
campaign at Indianapolis.
"Later in the campaign I expect to
be sent again to the west, if not to
Idaho, though I will probably be in
Idaho some time in October. I have
already delivered 20 speeches in this
state and for this reason the cam
paign leaders think I should be avail
able elsewhere.
"In my speeches I will deal with the
league of nations and the restoration
of constitutional government. , On
these subjects I will present my views
without regard to strict agreement
with the view of any leader. They
(the campaign leaders) are anxious to
have me do it."
"I am going to Chicago for a con
ference with the national committee.
particularly Senator New, chairman
of- the speaker's bureau. I hope to
get back into Idaho in October. I as
sume that by that time the candidates
on the republican ticket will have
made their position clear on matters
in which some of us are deeply con
cerned so that I may be of some real
service.
"As to the primary, the republican
platform declined to indorse the con
vention system and does declare in
favor of the primary principle. I am
sure Governor Davis will make his
position clear on this issue. Already
some of the papers are construing it
as an indorsement of the convention
system, which, in my opinion, is
wholly without justification, while
others are construing It in favor of
the primary system. Whatever cam
paigning I may do in the state I shall
do on the theory that it is a declara
tion in favor of the primary system."
TWO GIRLS AND MAX
LIVES IX ATTACK.
LOSE
Blazes Are Declared Started in Re
prisal for Dcstrojlnjr Prop
erty of Catholics.
DUKOALK, Ireland, Aug. 27. Two
sales girls and one salesman were
burned to death .' l stores of two
Protestant unionist tradesmen in Dun-
dalk early today. The buildings were
set on Are. The homes of the own
ers of the stores were burned.
The fire spread to adjacent property,
including the Ulster bank, which was
damaged.' The assertion is made that
the fires were started in reprisalfor
the destruction of property of Catho
lics in Lisburn and Belfast.
Strong Speakers Wanted in County
Women Confer.
Jackson county republicans are
planning a lively campaign, according
to S. S. Smith, state committeeman
in a letter to Chairman Tongue; re
ceived at state headquarters yester
day. Mr. Smith reports that the coun
ty committee of which C. S. Butter-
field of Medford is chairman, is active.
Requests have been made for sev
eral strong speakers during the cam
paign. Mrs. Perozzi of Ashland and
members of the state executive com
mittee visited Medford Wednesday
and conferred with republican women
as to their participation in the; cam
paign. John Y. Richardson, republican nom
inee for presidential elector, yester
day volunteered his services in the
campaign as spaker or organizer.
W. B. Dennis of Carleton was
among the callers at headquarters.
He reported that the Yamhill county
committee, headed by Sam Loughlin,
had completed its precinct organiza
tion and that Yamhill republicans
were going to roll up a bigger plu
rality than had ever been given the
republican ticket in previous presi
dential campaigns.
before the senate investigating com
mittee and develop the secrets of the
democratic campaign fund before the
same body.
Certain prohibition leaders take
still another view of the campaign
fund controversy. They express doubt
as to whether the money charges will
change a vote either way, but they
do believe that something is going to
break that will expose and end for
all time the activities of the bootleg
ger ring alleged to have operated so
boldly 'in some sections of the coun
try since the nomination of Governor
Cox by the democrats.
The charges telegraphed to Chair
man Kenyon of the senate campaign
fund investigating committee by E.
Hutson, publisher of the Labor World
at Pittsburg and former publisher of
the Liquor Dealers' Journal, proved
ot especial interest to the drys.
It has been a notorious fact for
some time that .Pittsburg was -the
"wettest" district in the United
States, as charged by Hutson, and his
further charge that the "saloons of
the city were running wide open on
democratic assurances that they will
not be molested" , seemed to afford
some explanation of the terrible con
ditions. The big reception to Gov
ernor Cox in Pittsburg last night is
regarded by dry leaders as an ovation
by "wets", to a great kindred spirit.
COX SPEECH HERE IS URGED
Big Xight Meeting in Portland Will
Be PJanned.
Dr. C. J. Smith, chairmai of the
state democratic central committee.
telegraphed Senator Pat Harrison, in
charge of the routing of the western
tour of Governor Cox, yesterday, urg
ing an extension of six hours in Port
land, permitting the candidate to
speak in Salem and Eugene and ad
dress a big night meeting in Portland,
The remainder of the itinerary
would not be affected seriously, be
lieves Dr. Smith, and this would give
the governor opportunity to deliver
an address at night in Portland, which
is prevented by the present arrange
ments, which would bring him into
Portland on Sunday and which call
for his departure Monday afternoon.
Military Lorry Driver Killed.
DUBLIN, Aug 27. A military lorry
was attacked today at Cahermore.
The driver was killed and an officer
and two privates were wounded.
"Seaport Town Has Fierce Eight.
CORK, Aug. 27. A fierce though
brief battle was fought early this
morning at Clonakilty, a seaport
southwest of Cork, when 50 men at
tacked a small garrison in the police
barracks. The attackers poured a
heavy rifle fire into the building and
one bomb was thrown. The police re
turned a steady fire and the raiders
were forced to withdraw. No casual
ties were reported.
Lord Mayor Continues' Fast.
LONDON, Aug. 27. Terence Mac-
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, today
began the fifteenth day of his hun
ger strike in much the same condition
as yesterday. He was weak this morn
ing, but was conscious and able to
speak a little.
Action by U. S. Impossible.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, Aug. 27. Rev.
Madame MacSweney, sister of the im
prisoned mayor of Cork, and who is
connected with . a religious school
here, has been informed by the state
department that no official action to
ward her brother's release is possible
by the government as he is not an
American citizen. She telegraphed
Secretary Colby urging such action.
NAVY GUNNERY LOWER
Record Not as Good as Last "Vcar,
but Held Beating Foreign Lands.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The "aver
age attainment" of the American bat
tleship squadrons in short-range tar
get practice during Hie last fiscal
year was only 31.3, as compared with
51.3 for 1919.
The navy department, however, has
expressed confidence that the gunnery
efficiency of the first line battleships
was "at least equal to that of any
foreign vessels of the same type."
JAPAN'S HOSPITALS AIDED
Red Cross Contributes Medical
Supplies Valued at $100,000.
TOKIO, Auff. 24. Charity hospitals
and organizations of Japan have been
given medical supplies valued at $100,
000 by the American Red Cross, it
was announced here today.
The supplies were originally in
tended for Siberia but conditions
there made delivery impossible. Large
contributions were also made to Co
rea, Manchuria and China.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 680-21.
Adv.
FINES GIVEN JAPANESE
Lodging House Keepers Fail to Pro
vide Fire Escape Lights.
Three Japanese proprietors of lodg
ing houses were fined yesterday by
Municipal Judge Rossman on charges
of failing to maintain red lights to
mark fire escape exits.
S. Sakai, proprietor of a house at
209 Alder street, was fined $100; T.
Makita, proprietor of a house at 211 Vi
First street, was fined $50, and K
Machara, .147 Second street, wae
fined $2o.
The arrest of the three proprietors
was in accordanoe with the campaign
inaugurated by the fire marshal's of
fice to put an end to fire traps.
TRAFFIC OFFICERS ELECT
L. V. Jenkins Of Portland Is Named
Sergeant-at-Arms.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. Daniel
A. Sylvester, police lieutenant of San
Francisco, was re-elected president of
the National Traffic Officers' associa
tion at the concluding session of its
third annual convention here today.
44 BOYS TO ENTERTAIN
Whitney Chorus of Seattle to Appear
in Auditorium Sunday.
Forty-four boy singers, members of
the Whitney boy chorus of Seattle,
will give a programme of music Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the mu
nicipal auditorium and again at 8
P. M. Monday. The boys' are returning
to Seattle after a tour of Pacific
coast cities as far south as the Mexi
can border.
Arrangements for the ' affair are
being completed by a joint committee
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion and Boy Scouts. The Whitney
chorus, which in five years has num
bered more than 4000 boys, has at
tained a national reputation.
' A varied programme is being ar
ranged for the Portland' recital. No
admission will be charged.
You can't make a good
omelet from stale eggs.
You can't make a good
cup of tea from the coarse
leaves of the tea-plant.
- t it- i i
ocnunng i ea is tne
young tender leaves full of
sap, full of the essential tea-
flavor.
Your money back at
your grocer's if you want
it
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
OH
9
-( o
Opportunity!
HELP .WANTED
Experienced salespeople, wrappers and mes
sengers, and women needed at once in all depart
ments. Permanent positions with unusual
opportunity for bright future.
Apply Superintendent's office before 10:30
A. M. Saturday.
C'MercViandiso of Merit Only
otuttuai & (Po.
"Merchandise of cJ Merit Oidy
It Goes on Sale Today!
Remarkable Purchase of
500 "Raynster" Coats
And Other Celebrated Raincoats
From the UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.
X7E arc passing on to the men of Portland TODAY the full benefit of a
" very fortunate transaction by which we came into possession of five hundred
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Most of these Coats bear the celebrated "Raynster" label, and every man should
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Every coat carries the unqualified double guar
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Garments That Will Afford Pro
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Unusually Low Price
This lot of half a hundred Raynster Coals
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They are made of
All-Wool Cassimeres
Wool Surface Fabrics
And the Famed "Yarntex"
The style choice includes single-breasted ef
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Made with set-in sleeves and convertible col
lars. Sizes 3 6 to 42 . $ 1 9.5 0.
Finest "Raynster" Cassimeres & Gabardines
Very
Special
Today
Only
THHESE splendid Raynsters are made in single-breasted style, both half
belted and full-belted models.
The fabrics include wool-surface material, cassimeres and gabardines, all
of double texture.
Every coat is splendidly tailored every coat Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. Sizes 36 to 42. . .
! - - -
Another Lot of Raincoats at
$0.95
In this group are double texture
rubberized coats of bombazine'
ALL are made with plain set-in sleeves and slash pockets. Unusual coats from
the standpoint of general utility and value at the attractively low sale price.
Sizes 36 to 42.
"Like Leather"
Coats
Made of best Americanette fabric in
raglan style, belt all around, converti
ble collar, medium and full lengths.
Sizes 36 to 42.
On Sale Today at
"Like Leather" Coats
Reversible
Double-breasted coats with raglan
shoulders, all-around belt and converti
ble collars.
Made of fine quality Americanette
fabric, reversible, with Oxford Tan
Cassimeres and all-wool mixtures. Sizes
36 to 42.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
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